4D Interactive Anatomy provides a digital atlas of anatomy that fits in your pocket. Study anatomical structures and regions on real donors before going to the lab. It will help you to spend your limited time in the lab more efficiently and effectively.
Dissect layer-by-layer from the comfort of your home to develop your understanding of complex regions like the brachial plexus, the cranial nerves, etc.
Use your University's or create your own structure lists to focus on what you need to learn. You can also generate quizzes based on your structure lists. The quizzes will help you prepare for your exams and master anatomy.
Why Try 4D Interactive Anatomy?
Real donors
Study or teach real anatomy as if you were in the lab. No formaldehyde needed.
Study by Structure Lists
Prepare for lab practices and study afterwards by reviewing anatomical structures based on your structure (ID) lists.
Quiz based on Structure Lists
Generate spotter-type quiz questions based on your structure lists. Prepare for your exam efficiently.
All devices supported
Access from any laptop, phone, tablet, etc. No software download needed.
What our customers are saying
“You always have 4D Anatomy with you so you do not need to book time and commute to the crowded dissection room. You can use it to study the real thing from home, without the time pressure.”
Johanna K.
2nd year GM Student
"The veins and muscles are represented perfectly in materials and tools, but they look like a bowl of spaghetti in real life. 4D Anatomy shows the real deal."
Janos K.
1st year General Medicine Student
Used by Top Universities Worldwide
Dissect Real Donors, Rebuild, Repeat
The first time in the dissection lab can be overwhelming physically and emotionally. You can use 4D Interactive Anatomy to prepare for your first lab experience at your own pace. Our layer-by-layer scanning approach enables you to dissect or rebuild real donors as many times as you need to.
Real Donors
Pick a scan, rotate, zoom in, and remove layers to discover and highlight intricate anatomical structures. Develop your depth and spatial understanding of how even the tiniest structures connect to others around them. Structures are labeled on all scans for your convenience. Select the names of the structures you would like to review and see them in amazing details. Search for specific structures such as the occipital lobe, optic chiasm, or anything else to review them before your classes and exams. While freely exploring the scans is great, if you want to be efficient and focus on specific anatomical structures, you can do that with structure lists.
Study Efficiently with Structure (ID) Lists
No matter how we look at it, anatomy is a tough subject to master. It takes time to learn hundreds of anatomical structures and there are no shortcuts around it. Ultimately, it is up to you if you can succeed or not. However, we will help you along the way.
Study by Structure List
You need to break down the curriculum into smaller, digestible parts. That's where the anatomical structure lists come into play. Pick a structure list that corresponds to your current week's course guide and focus on studying the anatomical structures you will need to be able to identify in the lab or on images. If you are allowed to bring devices into the lab, you can use our website to correlate the donors with our digital dissections and review points of interest or see more variations. After the lab practices, you will always have 4D Interactive Anatomy available so you can spend more time working with our digital scans even when you cannot access the lab.
Complete Structure (ID) List-based Quizzes
To pass the anatomy exam, you need a lot of practice identifying anatomical structures and other points of interests. A key part of this is learning how to orient yourself based on key reference points and knowing how structures look like in relation to each other. Once you have a basic understanding of how things look like, you need to practice identifying them on real cadavers.
ID List-based Quizzes
There is a great discrepancy between studying on 3D computer generated anatomical models or still 2D images and then having to identify structures on a cadaver. 3D anatomical models and drawings show you idealized versions of the structures. With our 4D anatomical scans, you can practice quizzes on real cadavers. Our system is capable of generating spotter-type quiz questions for you based on anatomical structure lists. You can also make a sub-selection of the structures you want to practice and you will be given a set of images with those structures highlighted. You need to correctly identify the highlighted structures. Repeat the quizzes as many times you need to. You can still rotate and dissect the specimens during the quiz to help you correctly identify the highlighted structure.
Access on Any Device, Anywhere, Anytime
You do not need to download any app or software. Access our 4D anatomical models by you logging into our website from your devices' browser. Learn anatomy on the move on your phone or on your laptop at home. All systems are supported.
Access on any Device
Repetition is the key to success when studying anatomy. As our website is browser-based, you can practice quizzes on your phone while commuting. You can also create a collection of URL links for you own notes that will take you to the anatomical structures and other points of interest you wish to revisit. With more scans added continuously, you will also find exciting, novel, and speciality scans like pathologies, novel anatomical variations, or surgical approaches simulated on donors. Our platform is meant to be flexible and easily accessed whether you are in the library or in the labs. You always have 4D Interactive Anatomy with you.